- Kiyosaki sold $2.25M in Bitcoin to fund new ventures but says he remains strongly bullish.
- He expects $27,500 monthly tax-free income from the businesses by early 2026.
- Analysts note heavy market fear, yet long-term outlooks from major voices stay positive.
Robert Kiyosaki revealed that he sold $2.25 million worth of Bitcoin to fund new business ventures, yet he maintained a strong outlook for the cryptocurrency. Investors reacted as he explained that the sale forms part of a broader plan to expand his income-generating operations.
Kiyosaki Shifts Bitcoin Profits Into Private Ventures
Kiyosaki stated that he acquired the Bitcoin years ago when each token traded near $6,000. He confirmed selling the holdings near $90,000 and directed the funds toward two surgery centers and an outdoor advertising business. He said these new ventures will be operated under his ownership and structured for steady monthly revenue.
He estimated that the businesses will generate about $27,500 in tax-free income by February 2026. He shared that this new stream will add to his current real-estate income. “I am still very bullish and optimistic on Bitcoin and will begin acquiring more with my positive cash flow,” he said.
This announcement came not long after his earlier price projection. On November 9, he said Bitcoin could reach $250,000 in 2026 and gold could move toward $27,000 per ounce. His prediction followed a period where Bitcoin fell below $85,000 during sharp volatility.
Market Context and Broader Analyst Outlook
Data from CoinMarketCap reported Bitcoin trading near $84,000 after dipping to $80,537. The correction pushed the Crypto Fear and Greed Index down to 11, which signaled extreme fear among market participants.
Industry voices also shared updated outlooks. Arthur Hayes said the market may be near a low point yet advised patience during the stock market pullback. Peter Brandt stated that Bitcoin could reach $200,000 in the third quarter of 2029 and said the recent market flush may help long-term growth trends.
Large ETF outflows and the price correction show short-term distress. They added that these factors do not indicate weakening institutional interest, as many long-term holders are securing profits.
